FTP access with Basic Authentication

I am using IIS 3.0 on a NT4.0 box with both the webroot and the FTP directory set for Basic Authentication, I access the home page via NT login box, with a <A HREF="ftp://198.253.13.155">FTP</A> tag, except after a sucessful login, I get a "User anonymous cannot log in" when I click on the link, why?

Can Concerto Cloud Services help you focus on evolving your application offerings, while delivering the best cloud experience to your customers? From DevOps to revenue models and customer support, the answer is yes!

The browser attempts DNS-lookups, if the URL
contains a 'FQDN' (Fully Qualified Domain Name),
and just omits DNS-lookups,
when the URL contains an IP-address.

You *should* get *identical* error-messages,
because both URLs connect to the *same* host.

So, the values for 'userid' and 'password' are *NOT* valid.
You need to get the system-administrator (of the host
which is running the FTP-server, to validate any
'userid/password' combinations which you intend to cite, in a URL.

Ahhh, thats the problem, this machine is not registered with the DNS due to the cost of registering it, (the Navy charges even it's own hosts for everything). I guess I'll just have to write a Perl script.
Wait a minute, since I am the sysadmin guy, I am responsible for all logins and access. Plus, if the userid:password combinations were incorrect, the user would not be able to log onto the home.htm...?

If you are the administrator of the FTP-server,
you can either "open" the server,
to allow the usage of 'anonymous/guest',
or you can define _valid_ 'ID/Password' combinations,
and use these values in the URL.
These ID/Password combinations can (and should)
be different from the ID/Password combinations
which are used to login to the Domain.

Also, the machine *IS* registered with the DNS.
How do you think that I transformed the IP-address you gave
into the FQDN ?

Think about each "authentication",
and the different ID/Password combinations used at each step.

whew... this is getting long, I could enable anonymous, but I was directed to turn it off, again, navy.mil. I don't think the different login:passwd combo will work either. there has got to be a way to pass the browser authenticated info to the ftp proxy!

Of course, JavaScript can be used as a string-manipulation
language, in order to build this string.

Alternately, the FTP-server can be "customized"
to only offer "service" to a set of FQDNs or IP-addresses.

Since some person (using "client" is more Politically-Correct,
but, in this case confusing) has logged-in to a Domain,
you know the range of FQDNs and IP-addresses
which are "owned" by that Domain, correct?

Is it time to take a step "backwards",
and for you to describe, in more detail,
what you are trying to achieve?

In this tutorial viewers will learn how to style elements, such a divs, with a "drop shadow" effect using the CSS box-shadow property
Start with a normal styled element, such as a div.: In the element's style, type the box shadow property: "box-shad…

The viewer will learn how to create a basic form using some HTML5 and PHP for later processing.
Set up your basic HTML file. Open your form tag and set the method and action attributes.:
(CODE)
Set up your first few inputs one for the name and …